WakyaJig (Wakya Jig) Natsume Omori (Nationwide Natsume) No. 10 (approx. 37g) Approx. 2kg

WakyaJig (Wakya Jig) Natsume weight (national jujube) No. 10 Great value Large capacity Approximately 2 kg Number of pieces 53 What is a jujube weight (jujube lead)? It is a weight similar to the shape of a jujube fruit with a hole through which the line is passed vertically. With hollow weights such as weights, the line passes through the weight, so it can move freely. The common way to stop falling weights is to use a sarkhan (swivel). The slim shape allows it to easily slip through gaps and prevents it from getting caught. It is also used for gap fishing in fishing spots with many obstacles. It is also used for cast fishing such as kiss fishing. Omok (also called omo hook, omori hook, jujube hook, omori) has become popular recently. Omok is a self-made lure using weights. It has a structure similar to a straight rig with a weight + assist hook, but it can be used as is without adding any worms or bait. It is said to have been created by fishermen in Okinawa, and is used in some areas for fishing called ``chon-chon fishing''. Approximately 37.5g per piece

WakyaJig (Wakya Jig) Natsume weight (Nationwide jujube) No. 10 Approx. 2kg Quantity: 53 What is a jujube weight (jujube lead)? It is a weight similar to the shape of a jujube fruit with a hole through which the line is passed vertically. Jujube weight etc. The line goes through the weight, so it can move freely. The common way to stop falling weights is to use a sarkhan (swivel). The slim shape allows it to easily slip through gaps and prevents it from getting caught. It is also used for gap fishing in fishing spots with many obstacles. It is also used for cast fishing such as kiss fishing. Omok (also called omo hook, omori hook, jujube hook, omori) has become popular recently. Omok is a self-made lure using weights. It has a structure similar to a straight rig with a weight + assist hook, but it can be used as is without adding any worms or bait. It is said to have been created by fishermen in Okinawa, and is used in some areas for fishing called ``chon-chon fishing.'' It has been attracting attention in recent years after being featured on Hajime Murata's ``Bakutsuri Channel''.


Product size: ‎9.8 x 5.5 x 12 cm; 2 kg